US Navy Accident Report List by Aircraft Type
July 1941 thru June 1952
For help on using this
database see the notes at the bottom of this page
Special thanks to Terence Geary for
volunteering to index these and for generously donating his list
detailing the history of every single PB4Y!
Note:
These may take a while to open!
|
Accident Report Index |
|
NE |
Piper |
Grasshopper |
|
NH |
Howard |
DGA-15 |
|
O3U |
Vought |
Corsair (the first Vought Corsair) |
|
OE |
Cessna |
Bird Dog |
|
OS2N |
NAF |
Kingfisher |
|
OS2U |
Vought |
Kingfisher |
|
OY |
Stinson |
Sentinel |
|
P4M |
Martin |
Mercator |
|
P4Y |
Consolidated |
Privateer (Aug 1951 to June 1952 only) |
|
PB2Y |
Consolidated |
Coronado |
|
PV |
Lockheed |
Ventura & Harpoon |
| |
|
|
|
Complete Airframe History Index |
|
PB4Y |
Consolidated |
Liberator/Privateer |
AAIR is looking for volunteers to
assist with the databases. While our
databases contain tens of thousands of records, they are far from
complete! We need volunteers to assist by going through the
microfilm and entering the information into a spreadsheet. To
assist, one must have Excel and a microfilm or fiche viewer
which can be picked up on eBay for about $25.
Database Fields:
1) Date – Date
is in YYMMDD (year-month-day) format. 441021 is 1944
October 21st.
2) Aircraft Type
3) BuNo Number – Bureau of
Aeronautics Number
4) Sqdn – Squadron to which
the aircraft was assigned
5) Wing – Wing to which the
aircraft was assigned
6) Home Base – Air Base to
which the aircraft was assigned
7)
Action
– Type of accident. See our Action
Codes List for what each of these abbreviations mean.
8) D – Damage to aircraft.
E or D is none or minor damage and A means completely
destroyed.
9) Pilot – Name of the pilot
charged with the accident. If you are looking for a crewmember,
also try our
Names
Database.
10)
Country – The
country in which the accident occurred. See
our Country Code List (abbreviations) and use the code to
search for all crashes in that country.
11)
US State - The US state in which the accident
occurred.
12) Location – Be careful
using this field, this is the least reliable way to search.
If you find the accident, great, but if not, do not give up!
Try searching other ways (date, pilot name, home base, etc).
If the crash occurred in between two towns, which one would be
listed? It might be neither; the report may list a town
farther away, or it may list a different or incorrect
place name altogether.
Also see of list of USN
acronyms page.
| ©2007
Aviation Archaeological Investigation and Research.
All rights reserved. |
|